Could a space truly be a ‘pleasure palace’? Dalston Superstore dares to claim that title. Right here on Kingsland High Street, this vibrant hub pulsates with life. Dalston Superstore isn’t just a nightclub. It’s a cafe, a gallery, a performance space, and a vital part of London’s LGBTQ+ community. Opened in 2009, Dalston Superstore quickly became a cornerstone of East London’s nightlife. It’s known for its inclusive atmosphere, welcoming everyone who walks through its colorfully painted doors. The Superstore boasts a diverse program. From BodySwap’s trans+ party to the indie-sleaze lesbian night, The Gossip, there’s something for everyone. The basement dance floor has vibrated to the beats of world-renowned DJs. Think Bicep, Andrew Weatherall, Honey Dijon, and even surprise appearances from artists like La Roux, Arca, and Charli XCX. But Dalston Superstore is more than just late-night revelry. Their weekend drag brunches are legendary, offering a unique blend of breakfast waffles, loaded fries, and dazzling drag performances. Imagine sipping a cocktail (or a jug, if you’re feeling adventurous) while being entertained by iconic drag artists like Sharon Le Grand, Barbs, and Lori Mae. The atmosphere is cheap and cheerful, but don’t let that fool you. The cocktail menu is surprisingly sophisticated. If you’re planning a visit, remember the crowds can get large, especially on weekends. Arriving early not only avoids the queue but might even save you the entry fee. Dalston Superstore is a place of transformation. It’s a place where people discover themselves, find their community, and dance the night away. It’s a testament to the power of creating a space that’s not just a club, but a home.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to